•—THE CAROLINA TIMES—Saturday, Not. IS, 1958
Belafonte
abrlM Pfc. Robert L. Gales is Gibson of 2708 Fayetteville St.,
^MiXratnlatrd by 1st Lt. J. S. Dnrham, N. C.
Nist. Adjutant of the 1st Recruit He underwent 12 weeks of
Trsininr Battalion, upon Jffning recruit training as a member of
tkf reruiar Marine Corps for tlie reserves and joined the regu-
three years Oct. Zt, at tlie lar Marine Corps on graduation
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,j day.
Paris Island, S. C. | Gales attended Merrick Moore
Gales is the son of Mrs. Flora; High School,
(Continued from page 1)
Allhough Mrs. Belafonte 1»
recogniicd'as one of the nation’s
better dressed women, she is
equally known for her vtTsatill-
ty of talents.
Professionally she Is a chiUi
phychologist and teacher. Her
training includes study at the
Sorbonne in Paris, France, the
University of Heidelberg in Ger
many and the University of Ma ■
drid in Spain. She has taught at
New York University and served
a an educational director in New
York City.
Mrs, Belafonte also has been
newspaper women’s editor and a
radio commentator with a pro-
I gram, “Speak Up Ladies”. She
has Iccturod on food, fashions,
children and community activi
ties.
M
-LEAZEt
(Continued from page 5)
EALEIGI,! to face Saint Augustine’s Falcons. Both teams
are fre.,h fitim victories last week. Smith needs the win over
the Falcons to strengthen her first division position. St.
Aygut:tine can’t afford to lose any more cdnference games in
view uf the fact she dropped her first two. Both teams are
preatly imurnved. However, the Falcons have come the
farthe t. Smith must not be taken lightly in view of her
abil.ty to make other teams make mistakes easily. A REAL
CLOSE ONE. SAINT AUGUSTINE 14—SMITII 8.
CIRCI.ING THE MULE’S TERRITORY
(Way Down In The Country)
RHAW r>vr»- LINCOLN—(Name the score)
LfBERTY over BLUEFIELD—(Close)
FAYETTEVILLE over WINSTON-SALEM — (Class-
rfK>m peoplei.
MARYLAND STATE over ELIZABETH CITY—(The
Fawks are coming).
LIVINGSTONE over SAINT PAUL—(The Bears roll
aoaini. ■'
HOWARD over MOREHOUSE (Atlanta won’t scare the
B’soni.
KINGS over DELAWARE—(How much?)
-Waiker
(Continued from page 1)
entfred the case.
The charges stem from alle
gations by the registrar, Mrs.
Taylor, that ha shook his fin
ger at her during a dispute
■over her refusal to register
Negroes.
On the cliarge of assaulting a
female, Mrs. Taylor, he was
fined $500 and still owes *300
of it. On October 8, the North
Carolina Supreme Court
quashed an indictment under
which Walker -was fined $50
on a charge of disturbing a
registrar in the performance of
her duties.
Walker says public officials niia tn NCC" and would. Jtecsr-
“don’t intend to save any
Negro lawyers practice in this
ifcction. They threw the book
at me to try to cripple me and
to drive me out. They used the
criminal law to interfere with
my practice of the law and as
a psychological weapon to
scare away clients and keep
me broke”. He still has an
appeal pending from the $100
fine on a trespass charge.
Officers of the Walker-Lassi
ter Defense Fund are the Rev.
Alexander D. Moseley, Presi
dent, Weldon; the Rev. ,C.
Melvin Creecy, Vice-Presi
dent, Rich Square; Mrs.
Cherry E. Clarke, Secretary,
Gcrysburg; Mrs. Lossie C.
Broadnax, Assistant Secre
tary, Sealjoard; and Augustus
C. Cofield, Treasurer, Weldon.
Executive Board members
are the Rev. Judson King,
Bricks, Chairman, Rev. C. L.
Faison, Henderson; Rev. N. K.
Dunn, Weldon; Fredernand
Watson, Rich Square, Oswald
C. Joyner, Margarettsville;
Arthur Poole, Henderson;
Herbert Brown, Pleasant Hill;
Thomas H. Cofield, Enfield;
W. R. Ricks, Severn; Willie
Sykes, Henrico.
Protest
(Continued from page 1)
ever, the promotion returned to
a home and home basis with
host take all.
NCC’s O’Kelly Field ha^
bleacfaer accommodations for
iJOOO.
men’s club were “heartily op
posed to the transfer to Durham
Athletic Park.”
The Bugles haven’t lost a con
test at O’Kelly Field since 1953
when Maryland State trhnmed
the locals 20-7.
Posters'over the campus today
said, “Dr. I. G. Newton, go back
to political science. Leave Ath
letics alone.”
Jerome H. Dudley, NCC stu
dent Government president,
couldn!t be reached for comment
today. However, one student
leader said Dudley and many of
his supporters are “unalterably
opposed to shifting the game
away from O’Kelly field.”
Student reaction is that the
move away from the campus is
“psychologically disadvantage-
dize the Eagles’ championship
hopes. There was ^ilso resent
ment that the decision to move
the game occurred without par
ticipation of student leaders.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, chair
man of the Athletic Committee,
wasn’t available for comment
early today. One committee
member, however, said the com
mittee had no knowledge that
the game had been transferred.
There was no administrative
comment at NCC on the matter.
A spokesman in the NCC
buainess office said today the
Atiitetic Park “could more easily
acoofUmodate the large crowd
expeeted than O’Kelly Field.”
NCC football Coach Herman
H. Riddick said today,” I have
not been consulted about the
Rite. Our football team,
nat^Iy wwld prefer Playingj Mo;,;;7’B;Vtlmo7erMd“;
cnO Kelly Field. Rogers Moore, GreenviUe; and
Riddick said he Learned of the! John Allen Moore, Philadelphia,
proposed shift from the team'Pa.; one granddaughter: Mrs.
captain, Lloyd Eason, Newport Rebecca L. Peterson, one grand-
News. Va„ wnior quarterback; j M)n, William Little, Jr., two
‘tHddick' said he “understood”, great grandchildren and numer-
Vke team and tiie Letter-^ uus other relatives.
-Mrs. Godette
(Continued from page 1)
She was pronounced dead on
arrival at Lincoln hospital
minutes later as the result of
multiple fractures of the right
leg, shock and internal injuries.
Moments earlier, she had left
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church fol
lowing evening services. The
church is located less than 25
yards from the spot where she
was struck.
Ransom Watkins, 24, of 417
Lakeland street, driver of the
1949 Plymouth which hit the
woman, was booked for investi
gation of manslaughter.
Police said the right front of
the car hit Mrs. Godette.
Following funeral services at
Mt. Vernon Thursday, Mrs. Go-
dette’s body was scheduled to be
taken to Beechwood cemetery
for interment.
Daughter of the late Rev. W.
W. Moore, Mrs. Godette was
t)orn on February 4 in Beaufort
County, N. C. in 1892.
She was active in many phases
of work at Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church and in the church com
munity.
Her survivor* are one son:
William Little of Newport News,
Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Hannah
Gaylord, Baltimore, Md., and
Mrs, Charlie Ann Moore, Brook
lyn, Now York; three brothers
(Continued from page 1)
ioftph'i, was to deliver the
of the Church" report in
a ot reports from western
NoHh Carolina AMB ministers.
Presiding over the meeting
will 'be the Ht. Rev. Frank M.
Reid, AME prelate for the
second episcopal district.
Also taking a part in the
mj||eting are. two. 9hQirs from St.
J(jMph’i| in The youth
clibir was ta be-^ heard during
Friday’s Youth Night program,
a^ the senior choir was slated
tO' sing at the closing Sunday
a^rnoon session.
Levcster n. Oreea, avlationj “'WUion to the Rev. Swann,
machinist’s mate airman. USN ! 0»>«AME mlnlster| to deliver
son of Mrs. Vastie G. Beasley meeting include
325 Raleigh Rd., Rocky Mount,! Reverends J. R. Bridges,
N. C., is servln* at.tjie Cheatham Tomlms,
Annex of the Naval Supply Cen
ter at Norfolk, Va.
(Continued from page 1)
Williams.
Walltown — Nathaniel Lips-
combe, Mrs. Callie Daye.
College View—Tommy Row
land, Mrs. V.'W. Alston, Mrs.
C. R. White.
Pearsontown—Rubin Weston,
Mrs. Norma Royal, Dr. C. E.
Boulware.
West End—Henry Gunn.
West Durham—Mrs. M. ^ W.
Webb.
East Durham—Cicero Reaves,
Mr. Patterson.
East End—John Holloway, i
Joseph DeCatur.
Hlckstown—Mrs. Rosetta B
Webb, W. W. Sellers
Prior to reporting to the An
nex Sept. 29, Green served at the
Naval Air Station in Norfolk.
Green is a graduate of Nash
Central High School.
fessor in the North Carolina Col
lege law, school, discussed the
difficulties the commission faces
in its task of investigating com
plaints of denial of civil rights
to Negroes in the Soi^fh.
The one day session got under*
way at the NCC campus Satur'
day morning at 9:30.
The lawyers organization is
composed of approximately 150
practicing attorneys in 'the four
states of Virginia, and
North and South Carolfaia.
An outgrowth of the'iOld N. C
Lawyers Association, the newly
formed' Southeastern. - Lawyers
G. W. Troublefield, Chapel Hill;
and W. A. Page, Morganton.
Hosts for the meeting are the
Reverends J. D. Davis, presiding
elder of the Durham district,
and T. P. Duhart, pastor of St.
Paul’s.
The committee said that per- Association includes \he state#
sons who live in the above
named communities are invited
to volunteer their services in
helping to solicit.
•Lawyers
(Continued from page 1)
and its justices cannot defend
neighboring North dlitiMlna tc^
“create closer bonds fellow
ship among lawyers thrdughout'
these states.”
Floyd B. McKissick of Dur
ham is president of t|M organic
zation. Its-other offii^f include
Major High, Greensbjoro, execuf
tive secretary; W. A. Marshj
Durham, treasurer; H, f). Boul
themselves,- and added it is the] ware, Columbia, S. CJ., Hsrve;
responsibility of lawyers them- j Wood, Danville, Va., E. H. Gads
selves to come to the defense of den. Savannah, Ga., Beiech
the court. Kinston,'and E. P. Tu^ag^ Dar
Elarlier in the day, the as-1 lington, S. C., vicjfcpfertdent
sembled attorneys had heard j Franklin Moore, Kinston, re
another NCC law school pro-, cording secretary; Ro^rt Gla«
fessor discuss the work of the, New Bern, chaplain; and
newlyi formed Civil Rights Com-j neth Lee, Greensboro, parlia-
mission. mentarian.,
LeMaxquis DeJarmon, a pro-1 ——
A PREVIEW OF
NCC's IKt CAGE TEAM
MAiHXHIS vs. GRAYS
In The Annual fiorth Carolina College
Intra-Squad Basketball Game
NCC GYM
7:30 P. M.
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER
18
General Admission 50c
Students 25c
These are the fellows to watch:
Donald Burke, Captain of the Maroons
Carlton (Ding Dong) Bell, Capt. of the Grays
Janies Martin Calvin Alexandp*
• Preston Lewis James McMillop
Wilmont Benjamin Howard Sellers.
Oarence Washington Donald Stokes
STRAIOHT
BOURBON
WHISKiV
veiAks
4/5 QUART
JAMES WALSH & CO.. IN^
-Shooting
(Continued from page 1)
hwsband left home at about 6
a.m. MondaV inoraing and about
0;30 a.Ai. he was brought by the
house in an ambulance, with a
twllet wound in his chest. She
she accompanied him to the
ijfUke Hospital. ,
-Jobs
(Continued from page 1)
explained that it has a three-fold
aim;
, “To focus attention through
out the country on positive ef
forts to insure fair and equal
treatment to all citizens regard
less of race, color or national
6rlgin;
“to remii^dV Americans, .that
the greatness, of our country
rests upon the p^nciple of fequal
opportunity for ,«11,” and
tf "to awaken youngsters to
fields of employment beyond
i|)ose traditionally considered
propei'f^|M^peoes toent^, such
|ul ^nd teaching.”
."ii Eqiid) "Cft^^feriitj? Day is a
national project of the Urban
LeafUii. J'W \Mas established in
1956 to be observed on Ndv. 19,
the anniversary of Lincoln’s
Ge^fiburg address.
A national race relations ser-
^fce organization, the Urban
Hague’s program is being
cartl^ out fiy its various local
organizations throughout ths
country.
John H. Wheeler, chairman of
the pCNA, is a member of the
League’s national Equal Oppor-
tunity Day program sponsoring
committee.
Grads In HHS
Education Weiel(
Hillside high school recent
graduates returned this week to
give the school a hand in its
observance of American educa
tion week.
Four former HHS students,
now enrolled at North Carolina
College, were featured speakers
at a special Hillside assembly
Wednfesday, held as a art of high
school’s Education week pro
gram.
Former graduates appearing
were Miss Davasene Wiggins,
junior; Samuel Floyd, senior;
Betty Weaver, freshman; and
Callie Brown, sophomore.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Tait, also a
Hillside graduate, directed the
Lyon Park school chorus ii
special music for the occasion.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Durham County, made in the
special proceedings entitled
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator of Judson Dooley,
deceased, vs, Guy Dooley, Ethel
McNeil, Guy Dooley, Sr. and all
other persons in esse who may
be heirs at law of the deceased
or interested In the subject
matter, the undersigned com
missioner will on the 17th day
of December. 1958, at twelve
' , l| . T .. ..'JB
am
BBUIT
4/SQT
M PROOF
oMock, noon, at the courthouse
door in Durham, North CarollDa,
offer to sale to the highest
bidder lor cash that certain tract
of land lying and being in Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described
US
BEGINNING at a stake in the
East property line of East
Maplewood Drive, the south
east corner of Lot No. 7 Block
L of plat hereinafter mention-
' ed, property of Malissa Day,
and running thence in an
easterly direction North 80
deg. 07’ East 333.7 feet to a
stake, the southeast corner of
said Lot No. 7 Block L of
same plat; thence In a norther
ly direction North 0 deg. 53’
West 225 feet to a stake;
thence in an easterly direction
South 84 de^ 30’ £ast 735
feet to a stake; thence in a
southerly direction. South 0
deg. 53’ East 275.6 feet to a
stake; thence in a westerly di
rection North 84 deg. 30’ West
735 feet to a stake, the north
east corner of Lot No. 9 Block
L of plat hereinafter referred
to; thence continuing in a
westerly direction along the
northern boundary line of Lot
No. 9 Block L South 80 deg.
'OJ’ West 325.8 feet to a stake
in the property line of the east
side of East Maplewood Drive,
thence in a northerly direction
along said East Maplewood
Drive, North 6 deg. 27’ West
UURD t CO., North Girtw.v*.. Scob«yvHI«, N J-
FOOTBALL!
A&TCOLLEGE
AGGIES
vs.
VA. STATE
TROJANS
Sat., Nov. 15
GREENSBORO
MEM. STADIUM
Kick^ff At 2 P.
Admission _ —$1.50
AO feet to a stake, the iMn*
orTjlace of beginning. TUB
SAME LOT NO. 8 Block L of
Maplewood, Incorporated, as
per plat recorded in Plat ^ok
15, page 41, office of the
Regbter of Deeds of Durham
County, and Four and sixty
four hundredths (4.64) acres,
moie or less, or-land adjacent
to said Lot No, 8 Block L. The
said 4.64 acres, more or less,
being a mrtion pf the original
tract of land conveyed to said
corporation, part of which was
later subdivided and recorded
in Plat Book above mentioned,
^nd the remaining portion be
ing yet not subdivided, to
which plat reference is hereby
made for a more particular de
scription of ame. See Deed to
Willie W. Bass et ux, Book
192, page 410*,'Durham County
Registry.
Is llth
This 1
1958.
William A
missioner
Nov. 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6
day of November,
Marsh, Jr. Com-
o
jbsa
RESERVE
4/s OT.
PINI
Calvert
KSSKIRV*
American Whiskey-.
MLWRT DI8TULCII C0„ 1.1C. >86 PIDDF
65% ORIUtl WUTMl SPWTS • MnDED miSKEY
IREE! Load Of Thanksgiving Turkeys! Be There
AT AUCTION
RAIN DATE
NOVEMBER 29
SATURDAY, NOV. 22 - 2 p. m.
THE BALANCE OF BEAUTIFUL
1 STRATFORD HILLS
, , Exclusive Subdivision For_The Colored Race — Reasonable — Restricted.
jLocated III Durham, N.C.-l Mile From City Limits Off Fayetteville Road
Follow auction gigH and pointers to this valuable, exclusive
properly — Where you will want to Buy, Build and LIVE in
DURHAM’S MOST EXCLUSIVE Subdivision.
Why not drive out NOW and select a future place for You
and Yours to live — where your investment will Grow in Value I
Free refreshments all during Sale and a Live-Wire Auction
Band to entertain you.
NO SET PRICE — Just Be The Last Bidder.
EASY TERMS of 20 percent down on each lot. Balance
over a period of three years. EASY MONTHLY OR WEEK-
; \ ‘ \ LY PAYMENTS.
/ II,
‘ ; OUR PLEASURE TO INVITE YOU. '
' Enp Development Co., Owners
L. H. Vickers, Agent, Ph. 8-3915
SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY -
Johnson Land Auction Company
FOR FULL INFORMATION: WRITE, WIRE OF CALLI
GENERAL OFFICES, 109V2 MANGUMSTREET - DURHAM - 2!6233